Trump bails, drops Insurrectionist reward fund!

It won't come back. Under no circumstance will it come back.
The merits won't come back. But they can investigate if the case was a fraud on the federal court.

You can't file a frivolous lawsuit, in hopes of getting a settlement. That's improper use of the court.
 
Actually they would love to have such a fund for those who suffered government abuse through lawfare. But it would have to be overseen by a non-partisan transparent oversight board. Not one where the AG picks 5 of the 6 members, without any congressional input, and congress only gets to pick one.
They just sued to stop that. No Congressional input? But Congress gets to pick one? Funny how you contradict yourself

Actually, the settlement agreement gave Congress much more oversight and input then the current law, that just has a Settlement Fund and the DOJ, DOJ alone determines if the US settles or not settles and for how much

The plan the Dems have sued to stop had far more oversight and much more independent from the DOJ
 
As I posted, the merits of the case were withdrawn with prejudice. Which means they can't be re-litigated.
So with the case re-opened, the claim has a final judgement of $0 in damages.
If the case is reopened, then the dismissal with prejudice, is void...the case is live again.

You are clueless
 
First, get the facts striaght


U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams launched the inquiry Friday, after closing the lawsuit on her docket last week. The Miami-based Obama appointee.

It's the same judge who first got the case, and in the same court in Miami.

And to the basis of the lawsuit. Yes Trump's tax information was illegally disclosed, but it was disclosed by a contractor's employee, not an IRS government employee.

The suit should have been brought against the contractor, and not the government. So the suit was BOGUS from the start.
Didn't realize she reopened it....

Yes, the nexus of the case, the Govt would argue that the IRS contractor was in fact not a govt employee, while the Plantiffs would argue the opposite, that the IRS contractor was in fact not an independent contractor

Additionally another legal argument would be regardless, the IRS contractor got the information from an officer or employee of the IRS

Judging the pitfalls, and potential fall out and risk, the Govt decided to settle
 
Judging the pitfalls, and potential fall out and risk, the Govt decided to settle

Pitfalls, potential falloutg and risks like the 2 year of statute of limitations for something that happened in 2017/2018 and the Trump not filing until 2026 - ya, the fallout would be it was dismissed.

So a slight correction: "Judging the pitfalls, and potential fall out and risk, Trump's personal defense attorney decided to settle".

WW
 
Pitfalls, potential falloutg and risks like the 2 year of statute of limitations for something that happened in 2017/2018 and the Trump not filing until 2026 - ya, the fallout would be it was dismissed.

So a slight correction: "Judging the pitfalls, and potential fall out and risk, Trump's personal defense attorney decided to settle".

WW
The SOLs don't run until Trump got notice, and he didn't get notice from the IRS until 2024
 
The SOLs don't run until Trump got notice, and he didn't get notice from the IRS until 2024

LOL

The New York Times article about Trump not paying taxes was repeated amongst social media and mainstream media dates from September 2020.

Trump was President at the time and running for reelection. No reasonable person would believe that he didn’t know about it or that a member of his staff wouldn’t have made him aware.

Especially since his consumption of social media and main stream media is well known.

Since the tax leak would not have any relation to his official duties then communications and depositions of staff would be appropriate.

WW

Note the date of the linked article below. September 27, 2020.

 
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LOL

The New York Times article about Trump not paying taxes was repeated amongst social media and mainstream media dates from September 2020.

Trump was President at the time and running for reelection. No reasonable person would believe that he didn’t know about it or that a member of his staff wouldn’t have made him aware.

Especially since his consumption of social media and main stream media is well known.

Since the tax leak would not have any relation to his official duties then communications and depositions of staff would be appropriate.

WW

Note the date of the linked article below. September 27, 2020.

He was aware it was leaked

He wasn’t aware how, the irs didn’t notify trump until 2024

Look certainly the DOJ could argue the SOL defense but there was a chance they’d. Lose that too based on the disclosure from the irs not coming til 2024


These are all third parties weigh when deciding to settle or not

Trials cost a lot of money on top of all that
 
They just sued to stop that. No Congressional input? But Congress gets to pick one? Funny how you contradict yourself

The board would carry out business needing 3-4 votes for a majority.
No matter what the congress selected member thought. He would be like the president of the senate. Only getting a meaningful vote, if they be evenly divided.
 
Didn't realize she reopened it....

Yes, the nexus of the case, the Govt would argue that the IRS contractor was in fact not a govt employee, while the Plantiffs would argue the opposite, that the IRS contractor was in fact not an independent contractor
Except the government, which was run by Trump, didn't make that argument. See why there was a fraud committed yet:?

Todd Blanche (Trump's ex personal attorney) didn't object to anything about the lawsuit.
 
The merits won't come back. But they can investigate if the case was a fraud on the federal court.

You can't file a frivolous lawsuit, in hopes of getting a settlement. That's improper use of the court.
It won't come back because they won't get it through a court due to the statute of limitations expiring years ago. That's why they settled. To avoid court. But in doing so, the screwed over the judge who dismissed the case expecting to hear the details of a proposed settlement. Instead, she learned through the news like the rest of us that Trump and his former private attorney reached a deal without court review. That's why she reopened it.
 
Additionally another legal argument would be regardless, the IRS contractor got the information from an officer or employee of the IRS

The contractor's employee got the information from the access the government gave to the contractor. The Contractor gave access to Littlejohn.
Government employees were not involved.
 
The SOLs don't run until Trump got notice, and he didn't get notice from the IRS until 2024
That's not what the statute says. The date Trump filed, was two years from when Littlejohn was sencenced

Jan 29, 2024 — A former IRS contractor was sentenced today to five years in prison for disclosing thousands of tax returns without authorization

Trump knew, or should have known when the conviction was announced.

Littlejohn pleaded guilty in October 2023 to unauthorized disclosure of tax returns and return information.

The 2 year SOL ran from when the culprit was found guilty.
 
If the case is reopened, then the dismissal with prejudice, is void...the case is live again.

You are clueless
Hopefully, the judge will vacate the settlement for being made in bad faith and then dismiss the case based on the statute of limitations being past.
 
He was aware it was leaked

He wasn’t aware how, the irs didn’t notify trump until 2024
Littlejohn was convicted in October 2023. That's when Trump had absolutely proof of who and how his tax returns were released.
That's the absolute latest to start the SOL clock.
 
15th post
Pitfalls, potential falloutg and risks like the 2 year of statute of limitations for something that happened in 2017/2018 and the Trump not filing until 2026 - ya, the fallout would be it was dismissed.

So a slight correction: "Judging the pitfalls, and potential fall out and risk, Trump's personal defense attorney decided to settle".

WW
I can see where Todd Blanche will find himself in line behind Rudy Giuliani, Jenna Ellis, Kenneth Chesebro, James Troupis, John Eastman, Christina Bobb, Jeffrey Clark, Sidney Powell, Michael Cohen, Alina Habba, Cleta Mitchell and Ray Smith.
 
Hopefully, the judge will vacate the settlement for being made in bad faith and then dismiss the case based on the statute of limitations being past.
The judge doesn't have to vacate the settlement, because it was withdrawn "with prejudice" which ended Trump being able to put forth any arguments over the merits of the case.
 
The board would carry out business needing 3-4 votes for a majority.
No matter what the congress selected member thought. He would be like the president of the senate. Only getting a meaningful vote, if they be evenly divided.
That's more oversight then they have now, the current Settlement Fund, only the DOJ, ultimately the AG, makes the decision.
 
Except the government, which was run by Trump, didn't make that argument. See why there was a fraud committed yet:?

Todd Blanche (Trump's ex personal attorney) didn't object to anything about the lawsuit.
no, they settled out of Court, like what happens in the VAST majority of all civil cases...only about 1-3 percent of all civil cases actually go to trial in the United States.

Why would this case be the rare exception?
 

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